Central Otomi

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Central Otomi
State of Mexico Otomi/San Felipe Otomi
Native to	Mexico
Region	State of Mexico, Michoacán
Native speakers	20,000 (2010)^[1]
Language family	Oto-Manguean Oto-Pamean Otomian Southwestern Central Otomi
Writing system	Latin
Language codes
ISO 639-3	`ots`
Glottolog	`esta1236`

Central Otomi (San Felipe Otomi and Otomi del estado de México) is a Native American language spoken by 10,000 in San Felipe Santiago and in several neighboring towns in the Mexican state of Mexico, such as Chapa de Mota and Jilotepec de Abasolo. Also called 'State of Mexico Otomi', there are other varieties spoken in the state, such as Temoaya Otomi. The autonym is Hñatho or Hñotho.^[2]

Cited works

[edit]

Lastra, Yolanda (2006). Los Otomies – Su lengua y su historia (in Spanish). Universidad Nacional Autonoma de México, Instituto de investigaciones Antropológicas. ISBN 9789703233885.
Wright Carr, David Charles (2005). "Precisiones sobre el término "otomí"" (PDF). Arqueología Mexicana (in Spanish). 13 (73): 19. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 8, 2005. Retrieved 2006-12-06.

Notes

[edit]

^ Central Otomi at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required)
^ Lastra 2006 p. 57, Wright Carr 2005

Oto-Pamean languages

Otomian

Mazahua	Central Mazahua Michoacán Mazahua
Otomi	Classical Otomi Mezquital Otomi Tilapa Otomi Acazulco Otomi Highland Otomi Tenango Otomi Querétaro Otomi Estado de México Otomi Temoaya Otomi Texcatepec Otomi Ixtenco Otomi
Matlatzincan	Tlahuica Matlatzinca

Pamean

Italics indicate extinct languages

Oto-Manguean languages

Western

Oto-Pamean

Otomian

Mazahua	Central Mazahua Michoacán Mazahua
Otomi	Classical Otomi Mezquital Otomi Tilapa Otomi Acazulco Otomi Highland Otomi Tenango Otomi Querétaro Otomi Estado de México Otomi Temoaya Otomi Texcatepec Otomi Ixtenco Otomi
Matlatzincan	Tlahuica Matlatzinca

Pamean

Chinantecan

Chinantec

Tlapanecan

Subtiaba
Tlapanec

Manguean

Chiapanec
Chorotega/Mangue

Eastern

Popolocan

Zapotecan

Chatino

Chatino

Zapotec

Northern

Sierra Juárez	Ixtlán Aloápam Yavesía Abejones
Rincón	Rincón Yatee
Cajonos	Cajonos Zoogocho Yatzachi Yalálag Tabaá
Other	Choápam

Southern

Cis-Yautepec	Mixtepec Quiegolani Lapaguía Xanaguía Xánica Tlacolulita
Coatec	Coatecas Altas Miahuatlán Ozolotepec

Central

Trans-Yautepec	Guevea Petapa Lachiguiri Quiavicuzas
Western Valley	Chichicápam Güilá Western Tlacolula Valley Extended Ocotepec Isthmus Ocotlán Zaachila
Other	Albarradas Mitla Antequera Ayoquezco Quiatoni

Other

Amuzgoan

Amuzgo

Mixtecan

Cuicatec
Mixtec
- Amoltepec
- Apoala
- Atatláhuca–San Miguel
- Ayutla
- Cacaloxtepec
- Chayuco-Jamiltepec
- Chazumba
- Chigmecatitlán
- Coatzospan
- Cuyamecalco
- Estetla
- Ixtayutla
- Mitlatongo-Yutanduchi
- Mixtepec
- Ñumí
- Nuxaá
- Nuyoo
- Peñasco
- Pinotepa
- San Miguel Piedras
- Silacayoapan
- Sindihui
- Southern Puebla
- Soyaltepec
- Tidaá
- Tilantongo
- Tututepec
- Yoloxóchitl
- Zacatepec
Trique

Lists

Italics indicate extinct languages

This Oto-Manguean languages-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

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